wa-goⁿ-ze (wa-goⁿ´-çe)
- an instructor, a preceptor, a teacher, a preacher,
wa-ʰpoⁿ-ze (wa-p̣oⁿ´-çe) - I teach, wa-shkoⁿ-ze
(wa-shkoⁿ´-çe) - you teach, oⁿ-woⁿ-goⁿ-za i
(oⁿ-woⁿ´goⁿ-ça i) - we teach (FL-Osage)
wa-koⁿ-ze (wakǫ́ze)
- teach, teacher, minister (CQ-Osage)
wa-go-ze (wagóze)
- teach, teacher, wa-po-ze (wapóze) - I
teach, wa-shpo-ze (washpóze) - you teach, wa-go-ze (wagóze) - he/she/it teach, aⁿ-wa-go-za-be
(aⁿwágozabe) - we teach, wa-shpo-za-be (washpózabe)
- you all teach, wa-go-za-be (wagózabe)
- they teach (Kanza)
ʰki-ʰkoⁿ-ze (ḳi-ḳoⁿ′-çe)
- the act of religious devotion (FL-Osage)
ʰki-ʰkoⁿ-ze (ʰkiʰkǫ́ze)
- hold a Native American Church meeting, have or put on a
peyote meeting, lit., ‘teach oneself, teach each other’,
Native American Church, the religion also known as peyote
religion, brought to the Osages by John Wilson, peyote
meeting, Native American Church meeting, tha-ʰki-ʰkoⁿ-ze
(ðaʰkíʰkǫ́ze) - you have a peyote meeting (CQ-Osage)
ki-kaⁿ-ze tsi (kikáⁿze ci)
- church, house for teaching (Kanza)
koⁿ-ze
(kǫ́ze)
- teach something to someone, show someone how to do
something, thi-koⁿ-ze (ðikǫ́ze) - you are
taught something, wi-koⁿ-ze (wikǫ́ze) - I
teach you (CQ-Osage)